Chinatown Table Service
CBS Seafood is a casual Chinatown option built around rolling carts of dim sum and Cantonese seafood dishes. The carts move from table to table, so diners can choose what they want as it passes by, then keep the meal going without waiting for a fixed sequence of plates.
The room suits that style. A table can start with lighter bites, then add seafood dishes as the meal goes on. One guest may keep the order small and quick. Another may build a longer spread and stay for a fuller lunch or dinner. The pace stays flexible because the food comes to the table in stages, not all at once.
Dim sum brings variety in small portions. Cantonese seafood gives the meal a deeper center. Together they support a visit that works for a short stop or a slower sit-down. A menu page can cover the kitchen’s full range, but the home page starts with the way the restaurant serves it: direct, casual, and built for a Chinatown meal that does not need ceremony.

Meals Through The Day
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner all fit here. A morning stop can begin with tea and a few small plates. Midday brings a shorter, faster meal. Evening service leaves room for a longer table, where the pace can slow once the first dishes land.
Fast service matters across those hours. It keeps the room moving when carts are active and helps a solo diner or a group settle in without a long wait between ordering and eating. The table does not need a complicated plan. Guests can arrive ready for a quick bite, or stay long enough to order more as the meal unfolds.
Great tea selection sits beside that pace and gives the table something steady to sip while the food arrives. Hot tea works well between cart passes and with richer seafood plates. It also gives the meal a clear rhythm: choose, sip, eat, then decide on the next round.

About CBS Seafood
CBS Seafood sits on North Spring Street in Los Angeles, in Chinatown, and serves Chinese food with a focus on dim sum and Cantonese seafood dishes. The room is casual. Rolling carts move through the dining area, and the menu also supports takeaway and delivery for meals at home or on the move.
Breakfast, lunch, brunch, dinner, and dessert are all part of the day here. The kitchen serves small plates, comfort food, and quick bites, with counter service and table service available. Tea is part of the draw, and the restaurant also serves alcohol and beer. Reservations are accepted.
The menu reaches into dim sum and seafood, with items such as shumai, har gow, roast duck, roast pork, chicken feet, and crab appearing among the most noted dishes. The menu structure also includes appetizers, broth and soup, shrimps, crabs, and vegetables. That range fits a dining room where guests can order a few plates or build a fuller meal.
CBS Seafood also works for larger groups, solo dining, and families with children. Wheelchair-accessible entrance, seating, toilet, and car park are available. Parking includes free street parking, a free parking lot, and paid street parking. Credit cards, debit cards, and NFC mobile payments are accepted.

Gallery
Opening Hours
- Monday 8 AM–9 PM
- Tuesday 8 AM–9 PM
- Wednesday 8 AM–9 PM
- Thursday 8 AM–9 PM
- Friday 8 AM–9 PM
- Saturday 8 AM–9 PM
- Sunday 8 AM–9 PM
Good to Know
- Planning your visit
- Accepts reservations Reservations are accepted, so guests can set a time before arriving and move straight to the table once they come in.
- Parking
- Free of charge street parking · Free parking lot · Paid street parking Drivers can park nearby, then head in for counter ordering or table service without adding another stop to the trip.
- Accessibility
- Wheelchair-accessible car park · Wheelchair-accessible seating · Wheelchair-accessible toilet · Wheelchair-accessible entrance The accessible entrance, seating, toilet, and car park support a direct route from arrival to the table and back out again.
- Payment
- Credit cards · Debit cards · NFC mobile payments Guests can settle the bill with a card or a phone, which keeps checkout simple after the meal.
- Children
- Good for kids · High chairs High chairs help younger children sit at the table, so families can plan a meal that stays in one place.
- Who comes here
- Groups · Tourists Groups and tourists fit the room, so larger parties and out-of-town visitors can expect a casual Chinatown stop.
- Atmosphere
- Casual The room is casual, with a simple setup that suits a quick meal or a longer sit-down.
Parking And Entry
CBS Seafood sits at 700 N Spring St, Los Angeles, CA 90012, United States. That address places the restaurant on Spring Street, with free of charge street parking, a free parking lot, and paid street parking all part of the visit. Guests can choose the option that fits the day and the route they take into Chinatown.
Reservations are accepted, and payment works with credit cards, debit cards, and NFC mobile payments. A party can plan ahead for a table, then pay in the way that suits the moment. The restaurant also includes a wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible seating, a wheelchair-accessible toilet, and a wheelchair-accessible car park.
Those access details cover the path in, the place to sit, the restroom, and the parking area. They matter before the first dish reaches the table.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the opening hours?
The restaurant is open Monday through Sunday from 8 AM to 9 PM. Guests can plan breakfast, lunch, or dinner within the same daily window. That makes it easy to choose an early stop or a later meal without changing the place.
Can a table be reserved ahead of time?
Reservations are accepted. Guests who want a set arrival time can book before they come in, which helps for group meals or a planned dinner. The restaurant also serves walk-in visits during its regular hours.
What payment methods are accepted?
Credit cards, debit cards, and NFC mobile payments are accepted. Guests can choose the method that fits their routine and pay at the end of the meal. That keeps checkout simple for dine-in, takeaway, or a quick counter order.
Is parking available nearby?
Parking is available, with free street parking, a free parking lot, and paid street parking. Drivers can look for the option that fits the route and then head inside for counter service or table service. The mix gives more than one way to arrive by car.
Is the restaurant suitable for children?
Good for kids is listed, and high chairs are available. Families can plan a seated meal with younger children and use the dining room for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. The casual setting also suits a simple stop with a stroller or a small group.
Can guests with mobility needs enter and dine here?
The entrance, seating, toilet, and car park are wheelchair accessible. Guests can plan the full visit around those access points, from arrival to the table and the restroom. That keeps the route through the restaurant clear for a longer meal.



